Protection: The packaging should protect the product from physical damage such as shock, vibration, and crushing.

Barrier: You need to keep out dust, moisture, and other contaminants.

Conservation: you must maintain the quality of the product during its shelf life.

Ease of use: Packaging should be easy for the consumer to open, close, and handle.

Visibility: It should allow visibility of the product, either through transparent windows or attractive designs.

Materials: Packaging materials must be suitable for pharmaceutical use and must not interact with the product.

Compliance: You must comply with safety standards and regulations for pharmaceutical products, even if the product is not subject to the same regulations as traditional drugs.

Traceability: it must allow the traceability of the product in the event of a safety issue.

Readability: It should include clear, legible, and accurate information about the product, such as product name, ingredients, dosage, indications, contraindications, side effects, precautions, expiration date, and batch number.

Instructions: Must include clear and concise instructions for use.

Language: The information must be in the local language of the target market.

Disclaimer: You must include a disclaimer stating that the product is not a drug and is not approved by any health authority.

Attractive: Packaging should be attractive and eye-catching to consumers.

Branding: This should reflect the brand and identity of the product.

Differentiation: Packaging should help differentiate the product from the competition.

Clear communication: You must clearly communicate the nature of the product as an alternative to traditional medicines.